davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-10

Personal. Mr.. and Mrs. \. T.. Mansfield are in
Boston this week Mr.. Rowe Emery, of Frank
fort, proprietor of the hotel there. and owner of
the famous trottinG horse Kentucky Wonder, saws
he shall spend next >unmer in Belfast =. Charles
o. Montgomery native If Ponol scot and Il broth
er of J H. Montgomery, Of Camden, has settled in
Wintcrport whore he will practice law. He drove
through Belfast on Thursday for hi- new location
Mr.. Montgomery is well spoken of by those who
know him.. Fred :. Walls, Esd, of Ninalhavcn
ARR, c'l in Belfast ON Monday, ON his way to Sears,
mont. Mrs. w. III. Quimby has returned from a
visit to Portland. Mr.. y. l. Brown, of this city,
attended Il Farmers Institute in Richmond Mon
day, and a Grange meeting in Bath Tuesday
making addresses at each place. His services at
such meetings are in great request. lie is an en-
tertaining and instructive speaker, Dr. Edmund
Abbott of Wincrport, is in New York attending
medical lectures, and will return home about
March lst... Mr.. II. +. Thompson, of this city.
has started on 4 trip to the west ...J. W. Brown
ESD, of Boston, is at the Brooks House Mr. NJ .
Il. Milliken, formerly of Burnham now of Rich
mond, was in this city last week. Some of his en-
periences as travelling man are told in the Maine
news, 4th page....C Il. Hazetine, Esq, has gone
to New York. =. Mr.. Jacob y. Coombs, of Ellis
worth, formerly OF tile New England House in
this city, last week made his first visit to Belfast
for thirty years. MIR. +. W. Cakes, of BAY
City, Mich, in the city for day the guest of
Geo. A. Quimby. DIR. ii. II. johnson was in
Augusta last week in the interest of the s5 600
State appropriation for the Eye and Ear Iniirmary
at Portland. Mr.. Frank w. Colcorl, of Sears
port, is with Mr.. W. G. futile, Belfast learning
the photographers art......W. e. Tutte, of this
city, went to Rents Hill last week to photograph
the pupils ut that institution.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-10

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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19
Orderof Hearing.

(First publication November H. 1879
Order oi hearing for general purposes aud for
appointment Of an administrators. State OF
Michigan, county OF Iron.-ss At "A session OF
probate court for said county, held at the pro.
bate Office In the township OF Crystal Falls. on
the 4th day Of November, 1887, present, Chas
Gallagher judge OF probate In the matter OF
the estate OF David Desbien. ON reading and
filing the petition, duly verified OF George Dcs-
bien, thereupon II IL ordered that Wednesday
the 1Ath day Oh December, A. d. 1887. next, at
two o'clock Ia the afternoon, be assigned for the
hearing Of said petition and that the said Hen
rietta Desbien, widow OF said decreased David
Desbien; David, AGED ~ years: Eddie, aged \
years; Phillip, aged years: Mary t., aged
years: Joseph q, aged ~ years; Mary Josa-
phine. aged two months. heirs at law OF the said
deceased, and all other persons interested In
said estate are requested TO appear az session
OF said court then to be- holden at the probate
Office In the township OF Crystal Falls, and show
cause. n any there be. why the prayers OF the
petitioner should not be granted. and Il IL fur.
Their ordered that said petitioner give notice 20
the said persons interested In the said estate Of
the tendency of said petition and the hearing
thereof by causing copy OF this order TO be
published In The DIAMOND DRILL, a newspaper
printed and circulated In said county three
successive weeks previous 20 said day Of hear.
ing CHAs. GALLAGHER.
"a true copy) AZ Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19

First publication November TO- 1872
Order Of hearing for general purposes and for
appointment of an administrators. State OF
Michigan, county OF Irons AZ a session OF
probate court for said county held az the pro-
bate Office Ia the township of Crystal Falls, on
the 18th day OF November, 1887, present. Chas.
Gallagher, judge OF probate. In the matter OF
the estate of GustRvle Larson. On readingand
filing the petition. duly verified. OF Soh Larson.
thercupon II IL ordered that Wednesday. the
t4th day of December. A. ID. 1887, next, az
seven o'clock in the evening be assigned for the
hearing OF said pltition and that the said Soft
Larson, widow OF said deceased Gustavis Larr-
son, Gustav Reckert Larson. born ON the 31st
day OF July. 1887. both OF which persons reside
az said Iroil River, heirs nc law Of the said de.
ceased, and all other persons Interested Ia said
estate are requested to appear at n session Of
said court then 20 be holden at the probate
ONCE In the township OF Crystal Falls, aud show
cause u any there be, why the prayers OF the
petitioner should not be granted and IL Is fur
Their ordered that said petitioner give notice 60
the said persons Interested IN the said estate of
the tendency OF said petition and the hearing
thereof by causing "A copy az this order to be
published In The DIAMOND DRILL, u newspaper
printed and circulated In said county three
successive weeks previous 20 said day Of hear
ing. IuARI.Es GALLAGHER
CA true copy. ~ Judge OF Probate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19

Edward Shepherd. OF Harrisburg, H.,
says: Having receivede SO much benefit
from electric bitters, 1 feel ID my duty TO
let suffering humanity know it. Have
had MI through rnch on my leg for eight
years thrilling as colhpld me would have
TO have the bone se,pcd or leg ampu-
tated. used, instead, three bottles Of
electric bitters and seven boxes Of Buck
lens Arnica salve, and my leg is now
sound and we'll Electric bitters IL sold
at fifty cents a bottle. and Bucllen's Ar
Mica snlve at 25c. a box by j. T..
Bower.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19
Order of Hearing.

First publication November IL. 1877
Order OF hearing for general purposes aud for
appointment of AN administrators. State 81
Michigan, County of Iron-ss AZ session of
probate court for said county. held AT the pro-
bate Office In the township Of Crystal Falls, on
thedth day OF November. 1887, present, Chas.
Gallagher. Judge of probate. Ia the matter Of
the estate OF Edward w. Quicker. on reading
and filing the petition, duly verified Of Frank
Quicker, thercup0n, II IN ordered that Wednes
day tho 1fth day 81 December. A d.. 1887 next
at two O'Clock In the afternoon. be asssgned for
the hearing OF said petition and that the said
James W., and Marparette j. Quicker parents Of
said deceased Edward w. Quicker: John G.
QUICKER aged 20 years w. III. Quicker, aged IA
years: Frank Quicker. aged 30 years Emma
Alexander, aged 80 years; Hannah Cripps, aged
~ years. Buela Lewis. nged ~ years, heirs at
law Of the said deceased. aud AL other persons
interested In said estate are requested 90 nl-
pear az a session of said court then 60 be holden
At the probate Office I'm the township Of Crystal
Falls. and show cause, n any there be, why the
prayer Of the petitioner should not be granted
and II Il further ordered that said petitioner
give notice 60 the said persons Interested IN the
said estate. Of the tendency Of said petition and
the hearing thereof by causing copy al this
order 90 be published IN THE DIAMOND Dull. a
newspaper printed and circulated In said county
three successive weeks previous 20 said day OF
hearing. CnAs. GALLAGHER
"a true copy1 a. Judge Of Probate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19
DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE 4 ALLAN
TIC RAILWAY.

''TiE soo-MAcKINAw SHORT LINE"
The only direct route 90 upper Michigan and the
iron and copper regions Of Lake Superior Ira
versnR n territory unequnlled for hunting, fish
Ing camping, etc.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE
between 81 1gnnce and Houahfon without
chanpr ~ ears. WAGNER SLEEPING COACHES at
tached 90 All nighf trains. OBSERVATION pan
foR Cans on all day trains. The only All rail
route 60
SAULT STE. MARIE.
Tickets over this route arr ON sale NJ all the
principal ticket Offices Full information a. 20
rates. etc, copies ~ maps and folders furnished
upon application 90 n. w. AfsfsEN.
Den. Pass. q Tiki. ACT. Marquette. Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19
Miners and Lumbermen'S
a Speciality.


connection with where all kinds repairing
isdone with neatness and dispatch Mt prices to suit times
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19

We have positively decided longer and therefore
offer en- stool OF - ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19

Hember this advertisement Though Others
that
then decide We bound tc Clothing
opportunity gct goodc ohe a costpa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22
FARMERS AT LITCHFIELD.
The Subjects Under Discussion at
Yesterday's Session.

The Subjects Under Discussion at
Yesterdays Session.
Special to the Globe.
LITCHFIELD, Mimi, Dec. 21.-A churn
was started in the hall in which the
farmers institute is being held this
morning, and the various processes of
butter making illustrated and fully ex-
planned by Mr.. Holmes, of Owatonna.
The question box which had been cir
culating through the auience was
opened. Bee culture was made the
subject of paper by E. Kimball, of
Forest City. Miss Sanford gave
short talk on the training of children.
Mr.. GabrielsOn discussed "The Grasses
of the Northwest" Col. Curtis ex-
planned at considerable length "Scien-
tiic Feeding" The subject was looked
at from chemical point of view. CIV.
Hill, editor of the Farmer, showed the
advantages of improved stock for beef.
Prof. Gregg made a few points On
Stabling. During the noon intermiSSiOn
DIR. Currier illustrated his method of
breaking colts by experimenting on
one.
Mr.. Gabrielson gave his ideas of hog
raising. q. w. Fuller, of Litchfield,
outlined his method of mulching fruit
trees and planting strawberries. Miss
Sanford told how to make work hard.
Col. Curtis closed the afternoon session
by publicly scaling several samples of
butter. In the evening Prof. BrOkam
explained several cheap methods of ven
tilation, and showed by experiments the
evil effect of foul air. William Dickson
described the ryot, our wheat rival in
India. ''How to Make Home Happy"
was the subjectof neat speech by Miss
Sanford
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22
quietly to-day and his general cOndi-
tion is about the same as yesterday.
His physicians do not look for an imme-
diate crisis, but recovery is impossible.
A SEA TRAGEDY.
Eleven Lives Lost by the Burning
of Steamer


of a Steamer.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-The freight
steamer, San Vincente, plying between
this city and Santa Cruz, took fire last
night off Pigeon Point, about forty miles
south of the Golden Gate, and burned to
the waters edge. The crew consisted
of nineteen officers and men. The burn
ing vessel was sighted by the Pacific
Coast Steamship company's steamer
Queen of the Pacific, which was bound
from San Diego to this port. Several
boats were lowered and went to the
rescue of the San Vincente'S crew.
Capt. Charles Lewis and the second mate
were found on the deck of the steamer
preparing to jump into the sea as
the flames were rapidly surround
ing them. The first mate and
four sailors were found drifting in
small boat in which they had escaped,
and another sailor was discovered
clinging to the bottom of an upturned
boat. The men were all rescued and
brought on board the Queen of the Pa
cific. Several of them had suffered Sc
verely from exposure, and one of the
sailors died in few hours. No trace
could be found of the other eleven men
who composed the crew and it is thought
they were lost. Capt. Lewis stated that
when the fire was discovered the men
became panic-stricken. Most of them
jumped into one of the boats, and be-
fore it could be lowered the tackle
which held it burned away and the boat
fell, throwing the men into the water.
The San Vincente was small steamer
owned by the Pacific Coast Steamship
company, and was valued at $4,000. No
insurance. Loss ON cargo light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22
THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Randall Submits the Report
of the Committee on Rules.

Mr.. Randall Submits the Report
of the Committee on Rules.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Mr. Randall,
of Pennsylvania, from the committee on
rules. submitted partial report. The
report recommends the adoption of the
rules of the Forty-ninth congress until
further order, with the following
changes: A standing committee is es-
tabliShed to consist of thirteen members
to be known as the committee on mer-
chant marine and fisheries. The addi-
ton of a territorial delegate on
the committee on private land claims
is recommended. Private bills are to be
presented through the clerk and given
proper reference by that officer. The
following select committees are provid-
ed for: On reform in the civil service.
to consist of 13 members; on election OF
president and vice president and repre-
Sentatives in congress, to consist OF IL
members; on the eleventh census, to
consist of Is members; on Indian depre-
datiOn claims, to consist of Ii members;
on the alcoholic liquor traffic, to consist
of II members. Mr.. Randall briefly ex-
planned the proposed changes, which,
he stated, were, with one eXcep-
ton recommended by the unanimous
vote of the committee on rules. The
exception was the recommendation for
the appointment of special committee
on the alcoholic liquor traffic. The gem
tleman from Maine and Illinois Creed
and Cannon) and he constituted the ma
jority of the committee on the question.
Mr.. McCreary. of Kentucky. said that
he desired to offer an amendment re-
quiring the general appropriation bills
to be reported to the house by the com
mittees having them in charge within
sixty days during the long session and
forty days during the short session of
congress. Mr.. Randall stated that the
subject was pending in the committee
On rules and would receive careful con-
sideration before the committee sub
mitted another report. Upon this state
ment Mr.. McCreary withdrew the pro-
posed amendment. The rule providing
for the appointment of select COM
mittee on Indian depredatiOns occa-
stoned considerable debate. but it was
finally agreed to. The report was then
adopted, and at Las the house ad-
iOurned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22
FATAL COLLISION.
An Accident Involving Probable
Loss of Life Near Calmar.

An Accident Involving Probable
Loss of Life Near Calmar.
Special to the Globe
MASON CITY, To-, Dec. 21.-A serious
accident occurred on the Iowa & Da-
kota division of the Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul at 2:10 a. m, two miles west
of Calmar. The No. l passenger going
west and carrying very heavy train
arrived in Calmar an hour behind time.
Under the old rules the Racine q South
western division, who use twelve miles
of the Iowa d Dakota road, had no
rights on the road, but if trains could
make Calmar without delaying trains
on the main line all well, if not they
were to remain at Jackson Junction or
Sidetrack at Fort Atkinson. The recent
change in the time card gave the Racine
Il Southwestern branch schedule time
When Conductor George, who is one of
the oldest and most particular men in
the employ of the company, arrived in
Calmar he seemed to forget the change,
and gave orders to Engineer Loup, who
was a new man on this division of the
road, to pull out. The train was going
down grade at a rapid speed when.
without moments warning, it crashed
into the eastbound Davenport paSSen-
ger. Engineer Loup and his fireman,
Crannigan, both of this city, were
caught in the debris, and it was over
three hours before they could be eXtri-
Gated. Neither can live. The baggage
men on both trains were badly injured.
The engines and two cars were piled up
in mass. The wives of both LOup and
Brannigan started for the scene this
afternoon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22

did not regret the speeches made today
on both sides of the question. They
were very good speeches. After further
discussion the adjournment resolution
was concurred in-yeas 81, nays 10, as
follows:
Yeas-Allison, Bate, Beck, Blackburn,
Blodgett. Brown, Butler, Cameron, Cockrell,
Coke, Cullom, Eustis, Eyarts, Faulkner, Cor
man, Gray, Hampton, Harris. Hearst, His
cock, MCPHERSON, Morrill,, Pasco, Payne, Pugh,
Quay, Ransom, Reagan, Salisbury, Sawyer,
sherman, Stanford, Turpie.. Vance, Vest,
Walthall, Wilson of Iowa-37.
Nays-Berry, Blair, Bowen. Chandler,
Davis, Dawes, Dolph. Frye, George, Ingalls,
Henderson, Mitchell, Paddock, Palmer,
Platt, Plumb, Riddleberger, Stewart, Teller
10.
Senator Spooner, from the committee
on public buildings and grounds, re-
ported favorably bill for the erection
or public building at Milwaukee, the
cost of site and building not to exceed
$1,000 900 or 81. 100, 900 in case the site of
the present public building in that city
is unused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22
A SEDUCER SHOT AT.
The Father of a Frail Young
Girl Creates a Big Sensa-
tiOn at Dublin
By Trying to Kill the Clergy
man Who Beguiled His
Daughter.
Preparations Being Made for
the Pope's Jubilee Next
Month.
Prince Ferdinand and the Bull
garian Question--Foreign
Intelligence.
Copyright Cable to the Globe.

Copyright Cable to the Globe.
DUBLIN, Dec. 21.-A tremendous SEN
sation was caused in society and other
circles to-day by an attempt to shoot
Rev. Henry Melville, a young clergy
man, made by Capt. Dunno, formerly
governor of the Castlebar Jail and an
officer in the Union army during the
American War of the Rebellion. Capt.
Dunno charges Melville with having Sc
duced his daughter while the latter was
residing with Melville's wife. After
the discovery of the illicit relations of
the pair Melville elOped with the girl
and went to the continent. They re-
turned to England after while and
were discovered by Dunno in London.
Melville then fled to Ireland and was
pursued by Dunno, who traced him to
Dublin. While Melville wasx being
driven in a cab to-day Dunno saw him
and made dash for the vehicle, firing
a revolver at its occupant. Melville
saw his assailant coming and held the
cab door in front of him, stopping the
bullet. Dunno was arrested and COM
mitted for trial. Public sympathy is
entirely in his favor.
AT tne examination OF CdpC. Dunne,
Melville testified that his real name was
Peter HigginsOn and that he had been
both custom house clerk and a horse
dealer during his career. His first wife,
whose maiden name was James, had OBJ
tanned divorce from him in America,
and he had then married the widow of
an orphan of the name of Whyte under
the assumed name of Melville. He was
ordained in the ministry in South Africa,
but, with the exception of the religious
services he had conducted in his own
household, he had performed no cleri-
cal duties. The Widow Whyte was,
when he married her, wealthy woman
and kept fifteen servants. He admitted
that he had been assaulted on two Occa-
slOns for insulting women, and acknOw
lodged that he had seduced Dunne's
daughter. She was not happy before
he had made love to her, he said, but he
hoped and believed that he had made
her happy. Capt. Dunno gave Melville
severe beating before shooting at him.
Bail in a large sum was offered for
Dunne's release, but the court refused
to liberate him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22
The Bride the Fiancee of An
other Gentleman at the
Time.
The Nomination of William
Lee as. st. PauPS Post
master Confirmed.
Some Cheap Wind Work in
the Senate--General Cap
ital Notes.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Washington
social circles were stirred to their CEN
ter to-day by the confirmation of the
rumor of sensational elopement and
hasty marriage. The contracting par
ties were Miss Bessie Hillyer and G. G.
Buckley. Miss Hillyer is the daughter
OF Mr.. Hillyer, of the firm of Hillyer &
RalstOn. She made her debut in Wash
ingtOn society last winter, land was quite
a belle. She is beautiful, accomplished
and witty, and was great favorite in
society. Mr.. Buckley is twenty years
old and son of j. D. Buckley, president
of the District Medical association. He
is in the employ of the National bank
OF Washington. 1t appears that the
couple went to Baltimore early yes
terday morning, and after obtaining
marriage license were driven to the
residence of Rev. DR.. Ferguson and
were quietly married. Mr.. Nougorias,
son of the Portuguese minister, was the
only person accompanying the young
people from this city, land with members
of Mr.. Ferguson's family formed the
only witness of the ceremony. After
the marriage the young couple returned
to this city. In the afternoon Mrs.
Buckley returned to her fathers home
and calmly announced the fact of the
marriage, and the groom returned to his
home. Mr.. Buckley went to his desk at
the bank to-day, but declined to say
anything about the marriage. A pc
culiar phase of the affair is that Mi IS
Hillyer was engaged to be married to
VIII Trenholm, of the treasury and now
holding a position in the Philadelphia
mint. The announcement of the en-
gagement had been made in the papers.
Mr.. Trenholm has been coming to
Washington regularly to visit his be-
trothed and was in the city last Sunday.
The Star this evening says: sit is
learned that neither the parents of the
bride nor the young lady herself con-
slider the ceremony binding. and that
steps will at once be taken to legally
annull it as having been procured by
fraud ON the part of the Young man,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22
A Lively Wedding.

EsPANoLA, N. NJ, Dec. 21.-There
was a wedding yesterday at San Pedro,
mile east of Espanola, and dance at
night. Whisky was plentiful. A row
men were badly cut. The principal
fighter, Gabriel Sanchez, left the house,
and short time after several shots
were fired through the windows. A lit
tie girl was shot in the eye, the ball
glancing around her face, making an
ugly but not fatal wound. Mrs Con-
Zales was struck by ball in the neck,
and another passed through both
breasts. Her recovery is doubtful. The
assassin has not yet been arrested.